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the
Clarion
vol. 60 no. 5
3900 bethel drive saint poul, minnesora 55112
October 12,1984
Senator Boschwitz loyal to Reagan
by Karen J. Anderson
Senator Rudy Boschwitz,
who is seeking re-election this
fall, told Bethel students and
faculty in chapel on Monday
that the toughest issues facing us in 1984 include inflation, the budget deficit, and
defense.
He spoke in a down-to-earth
fashion, mixed with a good
sense of humor. He clearly
slated his own political stance:
1) You can't spend your way
to prosperity; 2) Government
at its lowest level is ihe best
and most cost-effective; 3) We
need to have a strong defense
in order to keep the peace; 4]
The individual spirit should
soar; and 5) The best is yet to
come.
"Don't let people scare you
with economic facts. We are
going to handle the budget as
well as unemployment, oil,
productivity, growth, and in-
teresl rales." Boschwitz ex
plained that in this administration, inflation has been
brought from 13.8 percent
down lo 3.3 percent.
During that period of 13.8
percent inflation, the poor and
middle class were hardest hit,
said Boschwitz, particularly
in the areas of rent, energy,
and food. Now, productivity
and real growth have begun
to improve as a result of the
drop in inflation, thus improving the plight of the average
American. -
"The budget is the overwhelming economic factor of
the day." Boschwitz explained
that in this administration,
the annual increase in spending has dropped from 18 percent in 1980 to 6 percent in
1984, which reflects to some
degree the downward trend
in inflation. Revenue has increased from 11 percent in
1980 to 12 percent in 1984. He
said that if we continue this
Senator Rudy Boschwitz
trend, "we are going to balance the budget!"
Boschwitz also discussed
his approach to nuclear wea
pons and arms negotiations
with the Russians. .
see page 5
There is more to Sundouloi than the tours
by Karla Steinle
Sundouloi is important to
Bethel. The thick notebook
that all new Sundouloi members receive is full of the kind
of information about Bethel
that is likely to convince prospective students to enroll.
With its enrollment down,
Bethel is very concerned that
ils tour guides do their job
well.
Giving good lours is whal
Sundouloi is all aboul. Sundouloi members give lours of
Belhel to about 800 prospective students'every year.
The group of-sophomore
students lhaLmake up Sundouloi—12 members and five
alternatives—is chosen from
among 50 and 70 applicants.
Most are first recommended
for Sundouloi by their R.A.'s.
"Theysell Bethel
without even
realizing it."
They have to fill out an application and be interviewed to
be considered.
The characteristics looked
Tor in Sundouloi members
[sundis] are spiritual commil-
ment, outgoing personality,
emotional stability, speaking
ability, positive Bethel experience, and responsibility.
Sundouloi, a name taken
from the Greek word for fellow servants, was started
eight or nine years ago by
Philip Kimball, who recently
resigned as director of admissions. During the present admissions staff changes, Joanne
McCall-Larson, a senior student intern in the office and
former sundi, is responsible
for Sundouloi.
Cindy Vandervort, admissions counselor, is very positive about Sundouloi.
"They sell Belhel without
even realizing it," she says.
Sundouloi members spend
aboul two hours per week
showing prospective students
and those with them around
Bethel. Sundi Gina Harms has
guided a couple fun tours this
year in which the visitors were
curious and positive. She also
tells of a frustrating tour,
when the people she was guiding were apathetic.
A sundi's duties also include
traveling out of state on recruitment trips and phoning
preferred student prospects.
They also help plan and host
the eight or nine events
planned by the admissions
office for prospective students. Both members and alternates are involved in producing a chapel service explaining Sundouloi and hosting overnight visitors.
see page 5
COLLEGE PRESIDENCIES MTROUBlI??
Campus
Notes
Court Orders Black College to
Desegregate
Federal Judge Thomas A. Wiseman has ordered traditionally-
black Tennessee Slate University
to go half-black, half-white by
1993.
His order ends a discrimination battle that began in 1968 lo
force Iraditionally-white campuses to admit black students.
Wiseman maintained the best
education is one "in which race is
irrelevant (though) there must be
color consciousness to overcome
the effects of past discrimination."
Gripe Session About Apathy
Fails to Draw Many Students
Only one student showed up to
U. Oklahoma's student government's "Gripe Night."
The one attendee complained
grad student "morale" was so
low that people were leaving the
campus for other schools.
The night before, a campus
rally against a ballot measure to
allow liquor by Ihe drink drew
only two people, both evangelists, neither students.
Inside . . .
The Swedish Tug of War Team
came to Belhel and gave a good
example of some of the best in the
sport.
... page 8
A mentoring program has been
started to expand women's career opportunities.
... page 3
The Refreshment Committee
continues its tours with "On a
Mission from God."
... page 4
Review of U2's new album, 'The
Unforgettable Fire."
... page 6

Reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted for educational and research purposes with proper attribution to the Bethel Digital Library. No commercial reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted under copyright law without the written permission of Bethel University Digital Library. For questions or further information on this collection, contact digital-library@bethel.edu.

Reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted for educational and research purposes with proper attribution to the Bethel Digital Library. No commercial reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted under copyright law without the written permission of Bethel University Digital Library. For questions or further information on this collection, contact digital-library@bethel.edu.

the
Clarion
vol. 60 no. 5
3900 bethel drive saint poul, minnesora 55112
October 12,1984
Senator Boschwitz loyal to Reagan
by Karen J. Anderson
Senator Rudy Boschwitz,
who is seeking re-election this
fall, told Bethel students and
faculty in chapel on Monday
that the toughest issues facing us in 1984 include inflation, the budget deficit, and
defense.
He spoke in a down-to-earth
fashion, mixed with a good
sense of humor. He clearly
slated his own political stance:
1) You can't spend your way
to prosperity; 2) Government
at its lowest level is ihe best
and most cost-effective; 3) We
need to have a strong defense
in order to keep the peace; 4]
The individual spirit should
soar; and 5) The best is yet to
come.
"Don't let people scare you
with economic facts. We are
going to handle the budget as
well as unemployment, oil,
productivity, growth, and in-
teresl rales." Boschwitz ex
plained that in this administration, inflation has been
brought from 13.8 percent
down lo 3.3 percent.
During that period of 13.8
percent inflation, the poor and
middle class were hardest hit,
said Boschwitz, particularly
in the areas of rent, energy,
and food. Now, productivity
and real growth have begun
to improve as a result of the
drop in inflation, thus improving the plight of the average
American. -
"The budget is the overwhelming economic factor of
the day." Boschwitz explained
that in this administration,
the annual increase in spending has dropped from 18 percent in 1980 to 6 percent in
1984, which reflects to some
degree the downward trend
in inflation. Revenue has increased from 11 percent in
1980 to 12 percent in 1984. He
said that if we continue this
Senator Rudy Boschwitz
trend, "we are going to balance the budget!"
Boschwitz also discussed
his approach to nuclear wea
pons and arms negotiations
with the Russians. .
see page 5
There is more to Sundouloi than the tours
by Karla Steinle
Sundouloi is important to
Bethel. The thick notebook
that all new Sundouloi members receive is full of the kind
of information about Bethel
that is likely to convince prospective students to enroll.
With its enrollment down,
Bethel is very concerned that
ils tour guides do their job
well.
Giving good lours is whal
Sundouloi is all aboul. Sundouloi members give lours of
Belhel to about 800 prospective students'every year.
The group of-sophomore
students lhaLmake up Sundouloi—12 members and five
alternatives—is chosen from
among 50 and 70 applicants.
Most are first recommended
for Sundouloi by their R.A.'s.
"Theysell Bethel
without even
realizing it."
They have to fill out an application and be interviewed to
be considered.
The characteristics looked
Tor in Sundouloi members
[sundis] are spiritual commil-
ment, outgoing personality,
emotional stability, speaking
ability, positive Bethel experience, and responsibility.
Sundouloi, a name taken
from the Greek word for fellow servants, was started
eight or nine years ago by
Philip Kimball, who recently
resigned as director of admissions. During the present admissions staff changes, Joanne
McCall-Larson, a senior student intern in the office and
former sundi, is responsible
for Sundouloi.
Cindy Vandervort, admissions counselor, is very positive about Sundouloi.
"They sell Belhel without
even realizing it," she says.
Sundouloi members spend
aboul two hours per week
showing prospective students
and those with them around
Bethel. Sundi Gina Harms has
guided a couple fun tours this
year in which the visitors were
curious and positive. She also
tells of a frustrating tour,
when the people she was guiding were apathetic.
A sundi's duties also include
traveling out of state on recruitment trips and phoning
preferred student prospects.
They also help plan and host
the eight or nine events
planned by the admissions
office for prospective students. Both members and alternates are involved in producing a chapel service explaining Sundouloi and hosting overnight visitors.
see page 5
COLLEGE PRESIDENCIES MTROUBlI??
Campus
Notes
Court Orders Black College to
Desegregate
Federal Judge Thomas A. Wiseman has ordered traditionally-
black Tennessee Slate University
to go half-black, half-white by
1993.
His order ends a discrimination battle that began in 1968 lo
force Iraditionally-white campuses to admit black students.
Wiseman maintained the best
education is one "in which race is
irrelevant (though) there must be
color consciousness to overcome
the effects of past discrimination."
Gripe Session About Apathy
Fails to Draw Many Students
Only one student showed up to
U. Oklahoma's student government's "Gripe Night."
The one attendee complained
grad student "morale" was so
low that people were leaving the
campus for other schools.
The night before, a campus
rally against a ballot measure to
allow liquor by Ihe drink drew
only two people, both evangelists, neither students.
Inside . . .
The Swedish Tug of War Team
came to Belhel and gave a good
example of some of the best in the
sport.
... page 8
A mentoring program has been
started to expand women's career opportunities.
... page 3
The Refreshment Committee
continues its tours with "On a
Mission from God."
... page 4
Review of U2's new album, 'The
Unforgettable Fire."
... page 6